combe

comb (something) for (someone or something)

To look through an area in an attempt to find someone or something in particular. We combed the wreckage for survivors but still haven't found any.I've been combing the house for my glasses—have you seen them?

comb (something) out of (something)

comb through (something)

To carefully look through an area or an item in an attempt to find someone or something. We combed through the wreckage but still haven't found any survivors.I combed through my bag in search of my glasses, and they were on my head the whole time!

Under the provisions of Law No 85-704 of 12 July 1985, as amended, and texts for its application, this market is a project management contract for the realization of the Isere bed restoration work Combe de Savoie.

But when the summer signing from York City was hauled down with 12 minutes to go he had no hesitation in grabbing the ball again and - despite taunts from Combe - he sent the keeper the wrong way from the spot.

Romeo Viduya, officer in charge of Central Park police community precinct, said the boy was seated beside Rafael Combe in front of a sari-sari store in Barangay 137 Zone 15 when the assailants arrived at 5:40 p.

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